davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
,m,,.,.r- aud tmpo.,or,.

The uncqualcd success Of Allcock's Porous
Plastcrs ~ m external remedy has stimu-
lated Inscriptions parties 10 put forth mi
tatipns, which they sndcayor "a sell ON the
reputation " AllcDck's. II Is M absurdity
to speak II them In the same category ~ the
genuine aud original porous plaster. Their
prctcnsions are ~unfuunded, their Wanted.
incri, unsupported by facts. their alleged
superiority 20 or equality with Allcock's a
false prcicnsc.
Tho ablcst medical practitioners and chem
lists and thousands of grateful patients unite
In declaring AllCock's Porous Plasters the
best external remedy known.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

Quite q deal Of excitement was created Co.
day by the announcement that some one
here bad drawn $1,000 la the Louisiana
State Lottery, and there was a general
scrutiny ~ tickets by those who lad In.
vested. In "a short time " WIS learned that
Mt e. " Henson, the cticiont chief clerk In
the Office 81 tho Ola Dominion \ : Co, was
the lucky pOsscssor ~ the tickct-ADJobk
Ia. utHiHH, November ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
AMondermI Teed nnd McdIeinr.

Known aud used by physicians all over the
world. SCOTS Emulsion not only gives
flesh aud strength by virtue 81 ~ owl nu.
uitious properties but creates an appetite
Tor food that builds M the wasted body. ~
have been using SCOTS Emulsion Tor several
ycar, and am pleased with IL action. My
patients say q, i pleasant and p~alatahlc and
all grow stronger aud gain icsh from the use
Of IL I use II In all eases OF wasting dis.
eases aud it II specially useful Tor children
when nutrient medication Is needed, M Ia
marasmus ~. W. Pierce, N. d. kuoI.
vile, Ala.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
Ne,. pYise Fighting.

Aberdeen, u. r., dec. 2L.-latc this
evening arrangements were made for a
fight To a finish between Jack Kecfc, late
II PittsbuV. and q. II. Smith, Of Omaha,
champion heavy weight OF Nebraska.
The tight will take place near here within
two weeks. -Four ounce gloves will be
s.a.N
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
nnIIiicinn Drorncd.

S%rmSdFiELD, o., Dec. 27.-This after
noon. Jesse Mead. a wealthy farmer and a
prominent politician Of this unity, was
drowned Ia the Mad river. lie was cross
ing n bridge In n buggy whom his honso
reared and backed of the bridge. Mead
became cnlanglcd in the buggy, and was
dragged 20 the bottom Of the stream.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

Don't suffer any longer. hut use Tanners
lnhllihle Neuralgia Cure, the only infalliblc
cure on earth CIR all forms Of neuralgia aud
nervous hcadmrhc. ihugum Root Medicine
Co, manufacturer, Nashville Tenn. sold
al Hester drug storc, ~ Main street. 90
cents nor lny
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
APcrIIncnI Query.

Prom the LITTLE kuck bvmocfhl
1.-The people Of Memphis arc wise they
will pause and reflect before drawing strict
party lines In their municipal election. In
TACT, II they aro wise they will have none
Of H. do they want TO nsiorc the era OF
Tho hnmmer2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
ADDRESS REGISTERED LETTERS TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, In.

DEMEMpEp That the presence NJ Gen,
EN- Bcauregard and Early, who
are m charge Of the Drawings, l. q guarantee Of alb
4oluto fairness and integrity, that the chances arc
nl equal, aud that no one can possible divine what
number will draw n prize.
REMEMBEB-That the payment Of all Prizes
4 Guaranteed by -Four National Banks Of New
Orleans, aud the Tickets nn signed by the Presi.
dent Of an Institution whose chartered rights arc
recognized In the highest Courts therefore, beware
II any limitations or anonymous schemes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

WILL be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Thousands Of letters from people who have
used them prove this fact Try them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

TuE we'll known strengthening properties
of iron, combined with other tonics and q
most perfect n%cryinc, arr found In Carriers
Iron Fills. which strengthen the nerves and
body, aud improve the blood aud complex
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
Coal Weather h. ComIng.

Make y trial Of splint coal.
l.. NJ. PATTERSON & Co,
27S Second street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

CUricunA, he great slln cure, and CUricURA
soar. prepared from II, externally, and CUTiCuRA
REsOlvgST, the new blood p%urliler. internally, are
n positive euro for every form Of skin and blood
diseases, from plmples 10 fCrufula.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTfcURA, Soc; soar,
BE; REsoLyHST, ". Prepared by tho POTTER DRUo
y CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass.
nF send for "How a. Cuc skin Diseases" ca
PAGES, 10 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28

TnE most remarkable cures Of s%crofula
on record have been accomplished by
Hoods Sarsapariila. Try it. Sold by all
druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
BABY'S SKIN AND SCALP.
Cieansed, PurinsSf AM seautined by cuti.
cura Remedies.

Last November my htie hoy, aged three years,
fell against the stove Will no was running and cut
his head, aud, right after fhnt. he broke out all over
his head, face and ldit eq I had a good doctor, Dr.
-, 10 attend him. b. he got worse, and the
doctor could not cun8hin His whole head, face
and leit ear we're 10 Or illsta.e, and he suffered
spread all over my faoe an neck and even got Into
my eyes. Nobody though we would eyer get bet,
ter. fclt sure we were 81 figured for life. heard
cUrIcuRA NSoLvENT, = BOX of CuTICURA, and q
cako OF CurIcusA soAf, Ind used them constantly
day and night. Afeysbng two bottles OF REsoIc
VENT, four boxes of crficuHA aud four cakes OF
soar, we are perfectly curcd without q scar. My
boys skin Is now likesaiih. LILLE EPTINu.
J7l Gmnd St., jersey City, N. j..
Sworn to, before me, III i7th day OF March, 1885.
offugar Z. RoBfNsoN, J. L.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
THE WORST SORE HEAD.

Have been In the drug and medicine business
twenty-five years. Have been selling your CUTI.
CunA RENEDiEs since they camo west They lead
all Others In their line. We could not write, nor
could you print, all We have heard said In favor OF
the CJTicuRA RENEpfEs. one year ago tho CUT.
CuRA and SOAP curcda little girl In our house OF
tho worst sore head we ever saw, and the REsoLr
VENT and CuTICuRA nrc now curing ayoung gentle
man OF q sore leg, while the physicians are trying
10 have Il amputted. II viii save his leg and per.
hnps his life. Too much cpn not be SAID IN favor oil
CUrICURA REMEDIES. !. II. SMITH n no
CoylnRtOn, Ky,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
Capital Prize, : : $4,000.
nnlNIa a.. Iliha ~ Tnntha Al

2lD Prizes, amounting $4,000
Application for rates 90 clubs should he made
only 10 the office Of the Company Ia New OrleanA
For further information write clearly, giving fuu
address. POSTAL NOTES, fxprcss Money Or
dcr, or New York Exchange Ia ordinary letter.
Currency by Express lat our expensel addressed 70
M. A. DAuPHIN,
New Orleans, In.
Or NJ. a. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. q.
or at No. q West Court St., Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
EKYk
CAPITAL PRIZE, SI5o,ooo

I'VE GO hereby, certify that we supervise the ar
rangcments for all the Monthly and semi. Annual
Drawings OF the Louisiana State Lottery Companr,
and In person manage and control the drawings
honesty, fairness, and IN good faith toward ali mar
tics, and we authorize the Company to use this Ger.
tifcate. with fac-similes OF our signatures attached
In its advertisements"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-28
AZA4MgzwJ
<~T
Commissioners.

We, the undersigned, Banks and Bankers. will
pay all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State Lot
terlcs which may be presented nj our counters:
\ H ooLESBY, President La. National Bank.
PIERRE LANAUx, Pres't State Natl Bank.
A. BALDWIN, President N. o. National Bank.
CARL kOHN, President Union National Bank.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03

one OF the pleasantest portions of the
city. The house is partially built OF
stone with 3 white marble front and
brick sides. II is three stories in height
with a sioping tiled roof and dormer
windows. You enter the house by way
OF the Rich street front Ascending the
three or four marble steps you pass into
8 SOUS vestibule. Pressing the electric
bell to the left you soon stand face to
face with pretty Irish girl with rosy
cheek and dsncing eyes. IL the rich
brogue of old Erin she invites you in. To
the right are the parlors. The two rooms
are divided by heavy, dark embroidered
pCrtieres The front paTlor is also the
reception room and here after dinner you
will almost always find g gOOdly assem-
blage OF visitors; some strangers, some
residents of the city. Thurman keeps
open house and every one is welcome to
call and nearly every one who stops at
Columbus comes to see him. The back
parlor IS really the sitting-room, and here
you will almost invariably find Mrs.
Thurman, q white-haiFed matrOnly-lOokiDg
lady, with knitting in hand.
Upstairs On the second floor is the
study Of the master of the house. "This
is the den where l hide myself from the
world" said Mr.. Thurman. CATER the
work of the day is over and the house is
quiet l like to come here and read. Yes,
keep up my old Washington hours;
seldom retire before 10 O'Clock and it is
more frequently , bfeore am asleep"
The study is one of the most comfortable
Of rooms. The floor is covered by G thick
brussels carpet and rugs. 1t is, perhaps,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
WINE AND RELIGION.
Resolution Adopted by a PRESBYTERIAN
General Asse r,lhlr

Resolution Adopted by PRESBYTERIAN
General Assembly
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 2S.-The dis
cussion on the use of fermented wine in
the Lords supper was resumed to-day in
the Presbyterian assembly. The commit
tee on bills and overtures stated in sub
stance that the Christians to whom belong
the responsibility are hereby reminded
OF the necessity and duty Of making every
reasonable effort to procure the best
and purest wine for sacramental pur-
poses, whether fermented or infer
mented." A minority report argued
in favor of unfeTmented wine since II
withheld from the weak as well as the
strong which in taste and smell
IS deadly enemy to many.
Rev. J. A. Gordon, d. D.. of
Princeton offered the following:
Resolved, that the action Of the Gen
eral Assembly of 1884 recommending the
church sessions to provide unfermented
wine for communion purposes be al
flrmed.
Rev. Pearson iorered an amendment.
Resolved, that we recommend the use of
only the purest wine ObtainsbIe. This
wss voted down, to Il, and DR.. Cor
don's resolution was adopted
Adjourned.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03

FISH Zen dQC INK uIEWluS.
its pavements, and its homes and streets
are deserted. Like every other town,
however, it has it's pecuIiarities, which
are more or less characteristic of the
people. To instance, the policemen
carry umbrellas when it rains or
the sun is very hot, and if you
ask them they will step inside and
take glass of beer with you. But aside
from this there is nothing very interest
ing. 1t is not surprisingly beautiful, it
has no traditions worthy the name, snd
its business is almost nothing.
When you speak of Columbus you al
most instinctively think of it as the
home OF Allen G. Thurman. You
do not think of him as hYiug
there; you rather think of it 2s, his
home. You will probably say tnat
this is distinction without g difference
Probably so, but think a moment and you
will see where the difference lies. 1t is
sSids that no man is hero to his neigh
bors; 10 the people he has been assOCi-
ated with all his life. This is an adGge,
but like most adages it is not true in
every instance. Certainly it is not true
as regards Mr. Thurman. No man is
loved more in mis- home than is this
retired statesman. The people Of his
adopted city look upon him as the great
est and best of men, and it would be hard
10 find citizen who would speak harshly
Of him, even though he differed from him
in his political views.
Thurman lives on East Rich street in
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
FORT WORTH.
What Pluck, Determination, LiberaIity,
Public Spirit and Unity Have
Accomplished for the Cityo
Where tho Panther aid Down
from the Central City.


/ W AGO Day.
/ The Fort Worth GAZETTE came TO th,
front again yesterday with one of those
mammoth editions that have rendered
the Fort and THE GAZETTE famous Or
the first page is en- outline plan OF the
/ city Of Fort Worth and suburbs, and an.
other map showing the railroad connec.
lions of the city and the territory reached
| 10y THE GAZETTE on the day OF publica-
I ton. The progress Fort Worth has
made S. 8 railroad center is truly wonder
iul. The first road (TrXss and Pacific
reached the town in 1876 The pOpula-
ton OF Fort Worth was then 800. At
the same time Waco had 3 population Of
| 5000 In 1887 Fort Worth has seven
/ railroads., with the eighth and ninth To-
Gated, the tenth chartered, and claims d
population OF $4,000, which the Day be
leFes to be 5000 in excess Of the true
figures. But even conceding that
Fort Worth has grown from 1900 popu-
lstion in 1876 to 1000 in 1887, and
the record is one unparalleled in the
growth Of Texas towns sud onlV equalled
10y such western cities As Minneapolis
aud St. Paul Omaha, Kansas CITY and
Los Angeles. For this magnificent
growth the people OF Fort Worth do not
owe thanks 10 anybody but themselves
"Natural adyantagesn chat Will-O'-the-
wisp that has lured so many promising
towns to stagnation) were all against the
Fort. Pluck, determination, Iberality,
public spirit and 9 general pulling to-
gether have made the splendid city Of
to-day. There can be no envy in con-
~ at ~
for II is too magnificent to leave room for
such petty sentiment as jealousy. One
can only hope that other towns viii take
courage from the example of Fort Worth
ard emulate her efforts. Finally, it may
bc said in sII truth that ore or the most
potent factors in this grand Development
has been TIE GAZ TIE. 1t has been the
Ii hit on the tower that attracted all eyes to
the Fort. Her business men have ever
sustained and kept it at high standards
at an outlay, in the past five yesrsssesof
hundreds of thousands of dO!larsAtSe
speak advisedly rs 10 these tgures-and
right well mas it repaid them. They
buill up an agency that in return buiTr
10 Fort Worth and enhanced the re-
muDerativeness Of other investments and
interests in which they were concerned.
To-day it Is 2 paying institution and
Journal CT statewide Influence. but II it
mad never paid cent it would neveTthe-
less have been a lucrative investment for
its community. Waco, which has bright
prospect for becoming lalge and pros
porous city IF her people are true to
their opportunities can afford to congrat-
u ate the Fort and hope her shadow msy
never grow less.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
NORTH TEXAS DEVELOPMENT.
General Geo. f. Afford Talks About His
Booming Country.
81 LonIs Post- DIspatch.

o. LOUIS IOSl- Dl5pilCn,
a reporter Of the Post-Dispatch met
General George 2. Afford Of Dallas, Tex,
at the Lindell hotel yesterday and found
him ready to talk about Texas and its
wonderful development.
The General il native OF New Madrid,
Mo, but has lived in Texas Just fifty
years. He has been a legislator, iudge,
senator, soldier and banker; out las re-
tired from active business and is now
living upon the results Of iudiCiOus in
vestments in North Texas real estate.
He has travelled extensively for
thirty years through every state
in the Union from Maine to Oregon
and from the CREST lakes of the north to
the gulf snd in Central America, South
America, Mexico, the West India Is
lands and Gil over Europe from the Med
iterranean TO the Baltic, and he declares
WIZ enthusiastic out pardoniDg pride that
no country On earth is at all comparable
to North Texas, Tor its phenomenal
growth in population and wealth,
its fertility of soil, It's
charming climate and the quiet
beauty Of It's scenery. The elevation
above the sea varies from 1000 to 1000
feet. The neverfaling gulf breeze in
reaching this elevation over 100 miles of
undulstng farm and pasture land loses
it humidity, and the result is g coob dry,
delightful atmosphere, full of ozeee OF
ruddy health and active vitality. ~
THIS SPLENDID COUNTRY
is admirably wstered, ana its numerous
ana extensive valleys are as fertile as any
on the earth, the auuTisl soil being
thirty to sixty feet in depthawhile its
plsteaus and uplands sre as rich as any
in Missouri or Illinois, and remind one
very much IF the charming country about
Springfield and Sedslis in Southwest
Missouri; and General Afford feels con-
ident that in a very few years the whole
Of North Texas Will be as densely popu-
lated snd the lands will sell for as high
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
ttfafilcted with Bfe eyes use DIR. Issac
8homp MS eysS ater. Bssggistssss25
Gents. eii5a
OITY IND COUNTRY. g

There was meeting of the executive
committee of the Manufacturers and
Agricultural Bureau held Saturday after
noon. Captain Sam Evans was made
chairman and Mr.. L. B. Imboden
/ secretary. OF the executive
committee there were present Messrs.
L. L. Jopling, c. c. Cummings, Eph
/ Turner, D. L. Malone, L. b. Imooden,
| Sam Evans, r. y. King, j. J. Jarvis, ".
/ H. H. Moore, c. T. Duke, JEFF Earl, L. II.
| Stephens, John S. Morris and T. 2. Boyd.
Owing 10 the absence of the greater part
! of the committee, permanent organization
was postponed until Tuesday, jane Il, at
2 O'CLOCK p. n, when full meeting is
/ expected.
| On motion OF Judge Cummings the ex-
eCutive board was increased to two from
each voting precinct in the country and
/ four from each ward in the city, com
/ posed OF the following gentlemen:
First ward-Eph Turner, c. g. Cum
mings, George MuIkey and E. 2. Lingen-
felter.
Second wsrc-D. L. Malone, j. p.
Smith, Sidney Martin and W. A. Barter.
Third ward L B. Imbodeu, Eli
Mitchell, Z. J. Burgess and w. J. Boaz
Fourth ward-H. NJ. VanZandt, T. p
Boyd, j. +. Ellis and f. j. Tatum.
Prairie Chapel-Sam Evans and Il. +.
Maddox.
MitcbelI-R. II. King and H. c, Can
trell.
BrdyiIIe-Jef Earl and j. NJ. PoppeI-
well.
Handley-Duncsn McRae and Jesse
Henderson.
White Settlcment-Mr. Carter and W.
7. Allen.
Su5ett-John W. Sublett and John d.
Hudson.
Mansdeld-L. H. Stephens and J. II.
Alexander.
Johnson Statiou-L. L. Jopiing and 1.
L. Hutchinson.
Arlington-Thomas Spruance and W.
II. Harrison.
Oak Grove-John S. Morris and j. L.
Stephenson.
Crowley. A. Thompson and William
Slater.
Grapevine-Ben f. Dwiggins and j. B.
Andrews.
Paden-Elihu Newton and W. B.
MerriDan
Keller-R. F. Moore and D. H. High
tower.
Dido-C. T. Duke snd T. J. Maxey.
MontgOmery-W. II. II. Moore and
Thomas Harmon.
Bediord-John w. Trigg and DR.. r. H.
Boyd.
Smithfeld-John II. Brown and Broy
Clark.
Azle-J. J. jarvis and w. c. Freese.
Benbrook-J. NJ. Bedrock and Bill
Welborn.
Leona-d's Store-William Robinson
aud William Wootan.
EnOn-H. L. White and Sam Vaughn.
Forrest HilI-Sam Chapman and John
PuTvis
Making an executive board of sixty
members.
Major J. j. Jarvis was present, and
said ne Yves fully in accord with the |
meeting and the movement, and that it !
was certainly one IN the right direction. |
Every member present was enthusiastic |
as t. the building of mills, factories, |
foundries, etc, and on June Il, ct the |
meeting before mentioned, the necessary I
steps will be taken to obtain a |
charter and permanently organize
Everybody interested in the up5uiIding |
Of home industries is very cordially in
yited TO be present at taat time. The |
place Of meeting viii be announced later
on. Every citizen of this county should !
take sn interest in this undertaking, and .
It is 10 be hoped the gentlemen of the
will receive 8 cordial support
the entire city and county.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
A STUDY CORNER.

the largest room in the house In front
of the window is one Of the largest and
most comfortable of erm-chairs, and on
the marble mantle flowers are alwaEsia
bloom. There are no pictures on the
wall save one, that is a very fine engrav-
ing Of the United States capitol at WASH
ington. There are.plenty OF books. They
are arranged in no order. Here volume
of law presses d dainty poem and there 8
set OF Chambers Encyclopedia lie next TO
the Congressional Record, OF which the
Judge has 3 foil set. -
From the open window OF the libraFy
you can have full view of the magnif-
cent lawn which lies to the left, and which
separates the residence of Mr.. Thurman
from that of his married son. During
warm weather passers-by often see 5
charming home picture. The judge is
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
hunts Curg foe alf ssiafliseasss1
"ggArsateea's "
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS MEET.
a Post OF the TraveIers' Protective Assc
citation Formed In this City

/
citation Formed In this City.
In obedience to a call issued by Mr.. W
S. Dennis Of Dallas, state president o
the association named in the caption
quite a goodly number Of travel
ing commercial men met IN TIT
psrlor Of the Hotel Pickwick Satur
day night to form q division post Of tht
association in this city, to be known as
Post B. Mr.. Dennis briefly stated the
objects OF the organization. They were:
l. To secure the repeal Of all municipal,
county, state or territorial laws imposing
and enforcing license tax on CONNER
ciaI travellers.
2. To secure recognition from railroads
as profession, and obtain as favorable
terms on transportation end baggage as
are given to any other class Of travellers,
ana 10 adjust all differences between
railroads and commercial travellers on q
far, equitable business basis.
3. To. secure hotel accommodations
commensurate with the prices paid, and
20 adjust complaints against hotels or by
them against commercial travellers.
T. To elevate the social end moral
character Of commercial travellers as 2
profession. to bring ABOUT the better ac-
quaintanCe of members, and to provide
pleasant, social amusement and enter
tainment for our members on the road.
After Mr.. Dennis had finished, Mr.. Rob
ert @. Stockton was unanimously elected
president OF the new post.
The gentleman made some Interesting
remarks relative TO his experience in
helping 10 form protective associations
in Colorado and Nebraska, and the beDe-
fit they had been 10 travelling men. In
Nebraska, where all hotels had charged
IS per day, without exception, rate of
81 had been obtained to every member,
and in Colorado q tWo-thirds railroad
rate was granted. They didn't propose
to Try to control railroads, but to OBJ
tain such concessions SIS were just.
They wanted TO get mileage
tickets, extra baggage and some other
things, which could be obtained by COM
binstion. The speaker hoped to see q
fourishing post st Fort Worth.
Mr.. Sam D. Schwartz was elected
secretary and treasurer, and the election
of FIVE directors was had. the following
well known travelling men, all of whom
make Fort Worth headquarters, being
chosen: w. A. Bats, E. j. Anderson,
f. L. Jordkn, PeF. Coombs and John s.
Forgatston, after which the meeting
adjourned; = & -
Hgass Cure for .sItas s6d 5Tesssi
..gssranteed," =